Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1913 i INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & <CNS g AN IMPORTANT PROPOSITION that = interest evervone who ha . t Bt he roined by fire | mily that would suffer by the s 1 can insare your property Relluble Companies at Reasonable Rates ISAAC S. JONES in the TRAVELERS’ B. F. LEARKED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building Agency Estabiished May. 1346, In_the opening game of the the Norwich Free Academy el defeat before the onslaught Hartford High school team at Hartford Saturday afternoon, although the Nor- wich boys put up a game fight holding the heavier home team to a 14-0 scoj the Academy d a consistent ground gainer and Robinson and Mur- MecCormick Fumbling marred the otherw: itable work of the Academy boy tha was injured and was replaced by in the first quarter. First Period. ed off for the visitors held neither soal ith the bali in Hartford's pos- session in midfield. Second Perdod. Hartford’s quart the second perfod with ards and Carey went vards before he w most on the goal line. and Real Estate Agent, s Building, 91 Main St 'RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy nhree downs, but touchdown. yards when Third Period. around end and McCorm REMOVAL e for a gain Here the visitors held their fiam F. Hill. Real Estate and Fire etoamc, ance has remcved to 25 Shetucket opposite Thames National Bank. Woolworth's 5 and 100 Store. the ball but again forced period ended with the ball in Hart- ATTORNEYS AT LAW Erown & Perkins, Htereys-at-Uin Uver Bank, Sselucke: st next te Thamas EDWIX W. HIGGINS, Final score; Hartford 14, N-'GTI'CE : ANNT AL TOWN MERTING < - v NOTICE ries consisted of ing even in Louisville. The | morrow ana =i and Minneapolis, t the remaining game, Mi would have a maargin of waukee's record. including today’s con- test, is 99 games won and 66 lost. Quarterback MeCormick between the Tigers and Comyp tackie. He was taken to MINDS AND MARSHALL. Cambridge, Mass., Sept, 28 vard’s varsity fohtbal ven pr ed a powerful attack and an impe; | Play Sensationat Game Feature Runs by Forfer. phy by a total score N.F. A.ELEVEN LOSES TO HARTFOR Holds Heavier Eleven to 14-0 Score in Closely Contested Game-—Murtha Injured in First Period—Fumbling Mars | ree 2% painphict | Addgesy Dr. i Play of Local Team. season | Gettysburg’s kickoff at the opening of ve v upset Gettysburg and the Quakers ran through them for 26 poinls in the first the Bame down the field seventy yards for a touchdown. This period. In the second period Minds caught a punt on his ten yard line and by fast sprinting and wonderful dodging car- ards for another ried the ball ninety touchdown. Marshall drop-kicked two goals from the fleld, one from the 20 yard line and the other from the STATE HOSPITAL SEASON 5 yard line. ENDS WITH VIGTORY. Willimantic Defeated by 6-4 Score— McGraw Injured by The Hospital team finished a suc- ched Ball. cessful season by defeating the strong Willimantic team in an exciting game by the score of 6 to 4 Saturday. In the first inning McGraw was hit in the {face by a pitched ball and knocked | out. Hamiin of the visitors was very wild, hitting seven men. The Hospital scored two runs in the second when Corbett and Vint were hit by pitched balis and the old pinch hitter, White, came across with a single. In the third Chase's three bagger and Corbett's singie brought another run over the pan. White and Vint were there again in the eighth with s which scored the winning runs. Cul- a4 new man, was in the box for the Hospital and kept the hils well scattered. The features of the game were Chase's three bagger and Hale tch of a foul fly, picking It off the fence after a hard run. The management appreciates the 200d support of the fans during the past season and ‘promises to put a strong team in the field next season. The_score Willimantic Jones.3 0 Seore by minings— Willtma a0 200100 Hospital 0210000 Tws Vi Base hit. Chase on balis, oft ¢ o Han M Dant o Willimant! et on bases AL, Willimantic 4: umpive, Me | Milwaukee Leads American Associa- tion. Chica Sept. 28.—The Milwaukee team clinched the pennmant in the American asscciation toda, break- header with 1l close to- Milwaukee lose runners-up, win, waukee still points. Mil- Dwyer Has Lea Broken. Thomaston, Conn., Sept. 28.—Richard Dwyer, manager and right end of the Tiger football team, had his leg broken in two plac t s when he was tackled in . football g bere this af srnoon ¥y M ton. Dwyer had N. G. of Torr /made a 20 yard run around end when | a_flving | e was broushi to earth b Mary's ospital in Waterbu Harvard Has Powerful Eleven, ious defemse Saturday in its fir £ the »n, winning from the T ity of Maine, 34 to 6. It was an_impressive showing of the Harvard reserve streng s the team was thout the service of nine first string men. A c e team of substitutes was called into play for the crimson n the closing periods. Ouimet’s Streak Broken. Brookline, M 8.—Defeat champion of just a wee it {etae ) S & o v for the being R. 8. Wothington ind leader of the Phil The chusetts rec the tro Stocks Recover from Downward Move- | ment by Short Covering. s downward 3 1 dip in prices to even up the weelk-end, sntracts over “kwardness yesterday’s was more influen- Reading, and list shaded off developed renewed LIVESTOCK MARKETS, 26.—Hogs—Recelpts strong and 5 and_butchers, light, $8.75@9 pts 2,000; market Beeves, $7.35@9.50 35.50@7.15; markets active 0 Am. deo Securition .. G0 Am, LAmseed ... * FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL SPECULATION 6LANGUID. 100 Am. m Tl 8% 13N 13 300 Gao. N Ore mb 100 Do. ptd 200 Seaboard 4 100 St L. & &, F. 2 0 Southem Paclic et 100 Stidebaker 700 Temm. Copper 800 Third Avenne | 100 Twin City R T 100 Unfon Be & P. prd RS P 0 West. Onfon 100 Weatinghon Total eales 171085 T thres buse Mt Adews. CHICAGS GRAIN MARKET WHFAT Open. High Low. Glose 55 a sy 58 %8 has anl SN . e 9 91 0% ey 7on 0% eni 69 R X AT g Lo IR Claw o oan o ax R ST T ] ining | tmsued | fanned two for the of MEN Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis- AND courages and lessens ambition; beauty,vigor WOMEN 2nd cheerzuiness’otien disappear when the idneys are out of order of diseased. or good results use Dr. Kilmer's great klduey remedy. ample bottle by mali Bwamp-Root, thg At druggists. —_— GAMES TODAY. Amorican t-ague, Natloia) Leasus New York at Boston. Brookiyn at Philadelpliia. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANBING. Won. Philadeipbis ... s Washington . 5 Clevelind - Eoutor - 5 Chicago : Detrott s i 2 o 3 Takes Ten Inning Game. Detrott, ~Veach drooplns_Asuew's i fiy In the tenth iuning neabled St Louls today erate plichers Acteat Detrmit in a d acore was 3 to .1 and Until the final thning Brown and Williams pliched 8t Louis. handed recruits 5 a o ho 5 1 % 0f Bush,ss 5044 5 1 ol Baumansy 5 1 & 3 i o 4110 i o iz 30 0 030 H H 110 0 i o 05 o iewe 4 1 0 013 Brwny 41 0 001 . 100 via i 000 Touala v | T | *“Buttea for Loudn 1n 1w | seore by wmoins. | 8 Tout TEEEERERE | Dt HER A IR I | “Two bass hite Crawtord. Wares: three base bt | 255 B | Shut-Out Vietary for Ghicaso. | Chicago was brou " I Ghicase "o i | WATIONAL cenucie STZRDNA. | Wo tem Pe | New vork ~ 7 B3t 8 o and Cincinnati Divide Doubls Bill e o o, alth s wed o { thre Chilcazo _capturing ‘the. second b | bitting omsortunely _Che who w e mou | for Chicagn In the At game. also pitched guod ba but e attowed Cinclnnati o score ¥ maks wild number of hits. but w etice w Cinetanati. << 3 Score by Chicigo 5085068008 00 Cincinnatt 100 0o . Two hase hit. Hoblitzel Second_game Chicago. | Cinsinnets Miller.c 3 110 ' o0 Exe 1l Willamelf & 1 0 0 0| Grob.2 38,0 | Zim'man.3s 4 2 0 0 03 1 Baierdh & 111 0 o Hobiita 410 Goodf 8 1 olw Bridwellss 2 0 t Dresnahan 15 0 . Stackp 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Totals, 26 321 9 0000 *Butted for Rowan tn 7 “*Ran for Clarke In 7th Beors ey nninz— Chicag . b1100 0 Two base hita. Saler. B 3 WILLIMANTIC 6, WESTERLY 5. Thread Company Team Evens Up Series in Fast 11-Inning Game. The second game In the series be- tween the W am Clarke mills team of Westerly an: ccted team from the American Thread company mills 1in Willimantic was playved on the! | Thread league grounds \turday, and e team by a score of 6-5, teng the series at one czch. Westerly started off in the lead talning two runs in cond . couple of singles, mixed in with error, and annexed Lwo more in Ui fifth.” Gallagher, the first man up, sin gled. went to second on a passed b and came home on Cronin's single Cronin advanced to third when Smitl two of his four buses on by and scored ou a sacrifice fly. Smith Smith had the best of the Weste batters at all other stages 1o game although two errors and a basc o balls blaced thiee on bases In the 10th. Quick work by Ryan caught one on third, and Smith closed the inning with two strikeouts. Willimantic scored once in the third on two hits and a passed ball, on n the fifth on an error and a two bag- ger by Higgins, and evened the scorc in the eighth when with two down three successive errors filled the base: and Burns came to the rescue with a timely _single. In the 1lth Cronmin got a life on Casey’s error, and a two bagger by Mawson brought him home. The latter was out trying to stretch It to three bases. The good sized crowd, whic been growing rapidly more enthus tic, recefved thelr reward in the sec- ond half when Cgle reached first on an error, Nichols was hit Dby the pitcher, and Robarge brought hoth home with a long trip Westerly made five Left Smith’and seven errors. Willimantic got eight hits off Flint and made six errors. Smith struck out 16 and pass hits o always interial ohardi s b 3 R LEONHA®N™ ) Sold by N. D, Serin & atie. The teum made a_run |t S str been as stron ed four. Flint struck out nine and passed one. The score: Willimantie Wilts. | Wm. Clark Mill. " e e b nPoa e @ 11 0 Ofsesupt 6 0 100 5108 offtewsec 4 1810 510 0 ofMMahop.3b5 04 2 3 5080 ofFuntp ' 501232 £ 51 02 1f0ConeLis 4 018 0 0 210 0 ofspelimener 5 12 2 3 3910 olodigieny 5 3010 31 0 0 ofCronin.ss Ryanes * 1 0 1 1 0fMawsnxt 8 0 0 0 0 AT: Nicholuss 2 1 1 0 ofMellowrt 11100 ERyanc 2 010 3 0 ——— Bursb 2 1 2 1 of fTotals 42 83013 7 Colect 2 0 00 o Totals Score by tnatuge— g Willimantlo 0100200 2 5 620000015 . Gallsgher, Mollow, Ro- Clask Ml On or about October first it is the intention of the management of “THE WAUREGAN” to abandon the American plan system of feeding and to continue on the European plan entirely. This is the course pursued by nearly all the Hotels in the country, and is considered to be the most equitable for both the public and the management. Challenge fiom Westerly Eleven. Being desirous of making a match with some football tedm within the field covered by The Bulletin, the C. B. Cottrell & Sons company team, made up whoily of employes. hereby challenges any team whose members will not average above 145 .or 150 pounds to a single or a series of games, Address James Salameno, manager of the team, Westerly, R. L Yale Defeats Holy Cross 10-0. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 28—Yale defeated Holy ( in a hard game at Yale field Saturday afternoon, the final score being 10 to 0. The Yale team looked twenty-five per cent. het- ter today than it did Wednesday, when it drubbed Wesleyan, 21 to 0. Denver Wins Western Pennant. Denver, Col —By defeating Des Moines Denver won the pennant in the Western league for the | third consecutive time. Post ies | games with the winner of the Ameri- soclation pennant are being ne- | gotiated for by the owners of Denver, | to begin Oct. 7. With the above end in view we will close our American plan dining-room on Saturday, October 4th, after which date no meals will be served except on the European plan. We take pleasure in thanking the public gen- erally for their liberal patronage and kindly feeling Sachems. Emeralds. i1 . R i H , H extended to us during the many years of our man- i s :‘\,"j'.‘ : 0 ‘»; agement, and hope for a continuance of the same e eiel L THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. ! Heaiing and Plumbing, couches. Frank Baker was the only member ; MU the Athletics failing to get a hit | to that of the moose in this E: inst the St. Louis Browns. ! v ¥ i Sher Mackmen totaled 15 safe ones |the moose by a few decades in While Bender was holding the Browns Places and by a decade « to one run. This W Americen League | i " Wasiihgton 8. N Bkl B R small lakes right down to the coast of i P i or by Collins, ~ | Coropation guif and Dolphia and = - Pt " 2 ion stralts, but there ar ao SLERE [ Tale willinise Tydicer Mace; ke ’k;‘akin‘m now living who can remember e or so y years has assisted Johuny | the time when they first saw SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL. Mack with the football men o New | 2nimals. Belng strange through new- — | Haven and has conditioned the NeW |ness they were consedered supernatu- Virglia 40, Tanooy . Haven bail nines. He has g s o e ; s in 1} Haven, but will not | of his Yale field habit easily. | “Although some tribes are Yale wi ew Haven this fall untll it goes to mbridge to meet Harvard on Princeton will be at home exc on Nov. 15, when it plays Yale at Haven, and Harvard's only trip will i be to Princeton to play the Tigers on The beaver, too, is | employed as charms | ained 80 high a northi fined to the timber countr orge Brooke, who not only was i of Princcton and Haughton and | Washington stands firs | { | | | Bai ) Felton of Harvard, expects to have ! varsity squad at the Un Tt is said that 90,000,000 broom | opens. | States; one for each man, woman and SPORTING NOTES. . j ottt = University of Nebraska, which in the | The land burned over du Carlisle began its season by scor- | past often has been coached by east- | rible fires on the Idaho national ng four touchdowns and a goal from | orn men. will be looked after by a |ests in 1910 are now largely covered cover anx dfan drop Kicker or | ever, will be assisted from time to | seedlings, by natural reseeding. lace kic ducer time by tanford White, the Prince- ton star of 1911, and by C. C. Dudley .\Vanuf,xrl:)rfl_r< of artificial limbs Weatl 1, one of last year's ends | Dartmouth backfield man in 1910 and | seeking substitutes for Inglis in Cambridge, will not return to col- | 1911. i low, used because of its combined te s fall iry, however, has five | * e lightness and strength. It iz claimed o mén in O'Brien, Coolidge No more of the white lights of Cin- | that the Port Orford cedar of the Sm Dana and Milholland cinnati for the Reds, if Tinker ecan |CHlc coast will prove equally sc 2 ivoid it. He told the men that he |able. ls have wants each player to find & HOME ON | seeeeee wvy | the hilltops. He did not aceuse any of | forgetting training rules, Philadelphia n uced the greatest bunch ers of the season. Had the Phillies | the men of in the box s they were | but he wants them to spend their | ° in stickwork they would have romped | leisure where friends and their invita- i home a winner tions are mot so plentiful and where there’s a chance for sleep early in the | ® The Cornellians. who will go to Cam- | night. | bridge Nov. 1, are having two long | practice sessions daily. Al Sharpe S| Tpe fans of New York city soured # azain and has one of the|on Hal Chase, the greatest first base- iggest squads ever organized at Itha- | ;nan of recent years. and accused him | (1C a | of laying down this vear. He was =R hissed and hooted and roasted and in- | 2 only a memory. ers, the Mexican sulted every time he went to bat. The 5 g A ceived fer to Fesult—Chase was compelled to leave | Brinw the babies and we’ll Murphy or Leach ¢ the New York American team and g ) the r¢ of the month. [ gold to Chicago White Sox for two men | .t 4 thair simi of 4 irm would not be able to tie Chase’s shoe- | : e M s pitchers are | **" p a wce with Coombs. But Coombs | same = - = — several of the Pennsylvania college | - AN ARCTIC METAMORPHOIS. SR “The history of the spread of k rat has been somewhat similar district. The | altiough it seems to have preceded scored on an | They are now found In many of the hard to it to find skins enough for clothing, z o ind although they will use tho inferior | play no games away [rom | gkin of the marmot, they throw away both the skin and meat of the musk rat and use only the tails, which are | d tailsmans. spreading toward the sea, athough he has not as yet as the musk | pro rata amount of their proportion of Nov. 8 |rat, and will probably alwayvs be con- | the appropriation allotted to the Town g the ter- Scon they will be big boys 1 girls, and their faces wil! declares ho fn zeady and s hoveful of | Men e¥er seen o beee e ow.| THE PHOTOGRAPHER wili be Dr. F 1. Nichols, who, how- | a ieam, is in bad with fans of his ¢ ity ave will be adviser Dr. Frazer., who | Detroit He doesn or ilv:v‘.”t ity | - squad, has been selected d to be arrogant, deflant and anx- H ff H gauad, has besn selocted | atd to be arorant deflant end nx: | f)@luiH@! ote Tris Speaker of the Boston Red Sox ls EUROPEAN PLAN son of Brown will have | supposed that only Russlan dancers Spcfl al Dinner served dauy first class ba 1d man | and high lass opera stars were al- nent. but evidently ayers have all oth- | egn. |lowed tempe from 12 to 2 p. m. zood last “as | modern bassball p 4 was =ought by | ers lashed to the mast T.F. BURNS, 92 Franklin Stret C. E. WHITAKER Buccessor to 5. ¥. GLBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Work: Phalt "and Gravel Hosta. WWalke acd riveways. 2 West Maln St ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Sanitary Plumbing A peep into 4n up-to-date bathruum Is oniy less reireshing than ihe bach itself. " During (he summer jou will the more look to the bath for comfort. 1 will show you saniy plans of the porcelain and give you estimates for tae % of putting them in in the west miasie from a sanitary standpoint—aid 4as- antee the entire job. " J.F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street hie Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., IMILL, CASTINGS a Epocialty, Orders Recaive Prompt Attentiom LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TOWN MEETING. The legal voters of the Town of Lisbon, In the County of New London and State of Connecticut, are hersby warned and notified to meet In Town ceting at the Town Hall in sald Town of Lisbon on Saturday, Oct. 4, 913, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the following purpuses, viz.: To _hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen and their recommenda- bundreds of | tions, reports of the Town Treasarer, Healih Offlcer, Town School Commit- and of thé Town Auditors; to lay L tax to meet the expenses 'of thw Town, including the expense of the public schools, and to fix the compen- sation of the Collector of Texes. Also to determine what sum of money the Town will declare its intention to | expend for ne comstruction or im= provement of a section or sections of highways in accordance with and un- der the provisions of the laws govern- ing the improvement of highways; also to” detormine whether the Town will appropriate a sum of money, or ' so mich of sald sum as will represent the by the Highway Commiseiones and | whether the Town will direot and au- | thorize the Treasurer of the Town to | pa said sum, or said pro rata amount, 15 tue case may be, over to the State of n lumber | M Connectiout, according to law, after production, with Louisiana second o ; the work has been completed and ac- cepted by the State Highway Commis- sioner, on demand. Also to determine whether the Town will notify and direct the Selectmen to make application, ~as indicated in Chapter 328, Special Acts 1913, and nfl laws_governing the improvement highways, for any sum of money f the purposes theretn set forth. Also to act upon a petition of mon. than twenty legal voters of sald Tow: asking that the Town install a props leating system in the Blissville school house. Dated at Lisbon. Conn., this 27th day of September, 1913. JOHN G. BROMLEY, JOHN_SPENCPR, 7. H, KENNEDY, Belectmen of the Town of Lisbon: NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, The legal voters in Town Meeting In the Town of Lisbon are hereby warmed to meet In Annual Town Meeting @t the Town Hall In said Town, as by law provided, to wit: on Monday, Oct. 6, 1913, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, to clect by ballot the Town Officers who are by law or vote of the Town elected at that time by ballot. The ballot box shall be open at 9 o'clock in the morning and rematn open mtil 5 o'clock In the afternoon. Dated at Lisbon, Conn., this 27th day of September, 1913. JOHN G. BROMLEY, JOHN SPENCER, J. H. KENNEDY, Selectmen of the Town ef Lisbon. sepz9d —_— s WHEN you want to put your bust- | ness befors the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis | Firat-class servico by competent chef | ing columnus of The Bulletin SARRRIRARRRARRAIRRRRRANRAN Woman’s Relief Dr Krugers Viburn-O-Gmm Cempound. the womam's remelw, Bas been know fer gesrs as “Woman's Rellef” sinca # has positively proves ita great vilue in the trestment eof womanly diseases. It will help you, if you ere & Ewfferer from any of the Ms pecullar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It hes helped thousauds of other sick women, as gratefw stters from them clearly Gescribe. It contalns me polsences arugs. medicine on ecarth.” AND ALL DRUGGISTS. For wervousnews, irritebility, sesdnehn, Seciwehs, presshige Gows paims, and ether symptomo of genersl femslo weaknees, this compound hes been found quick sng safe z} Fowll zost e writing & stmfiac letter If you try R $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-Uerman Drug Co., 106 Wesr 129th Street, New York Krugers Viburn-0O-Gin “1 think Viburn-O-Gin is tho best cemedy for weall womem, It @oes me mers good than any medicine § have ever takem 8 | canmet pruise it streng snough. I think it is the best womas's =